South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1922 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DELUXE SERVICE OFFERED TO GET R. R. SHOP LABOR

KVKKKTT TKUE

WV t Sisn Up as Strikebreaker at Chicago Relates Hi Experience.

Fo!3ai!nc I th r-on! anJ )it rCrlf hjr .lo'in I.. plrk tlliric of conditio In lh r,i!lriwl f-.iin hrf h i-MlnI fmplnyni'i'l in u: effort to lrurn at flrt rrnl t omM ! imi rraultln from th rnilrnod irik-.

-EZzr3r Möhn im a' S j?3 V.-;. 'V t u ZIZ v.- v-fc rTTJJp , ;, : : f

by condo; WORKS BOARD TO

PAYE AND WIDEN LÄSÄLLE STREET

j Bids Received for City Project

Manv Petitions Placed on File.

Another etp

MV JOHN' L. Sl'IVAK. I. X. S. Staff 'orn jK md'MJt. (Copyright. lt!2. by I. . .) KSCAN'AIIA. M: h.. A;;:. 1. Or. W. Madion a: 1 Car.nl 5V, in 'hicno. ar th k r ca t c-.s ; rr.v rs wh"r S'r.kf? I'TPIrCTH .1' lcrX 1 fr,r the r.ii. roads of th Middl-W-i . 1,-if-or BuTciiM 1 ; r: th e'r""". .ml fl'-.v " r.s a-. ! tr-ir.s'.T.M cl-jrtc-r r.rcan 1 the c-n-t.r:r.? !srr. ad vrtls'.r, 'Mi nine car" r ard. "nior- n'.v Pun bd" an-1 i "life t!m joh if jfj v.mJ it." Thr no ;.;?". i:1y In hom ! r. ? 1 a strike tr'iT. Thf writer 5:.?nM ; t.';' - n thrv r-ijrra!- In ! than, half an hour; ?), P 1 1 1 rrs r an-1 i Ohio, th I';-: I-;r, ar..J l.f- Chic .120 i And North YV -. ri:. I'pon l-nvin:t ! th D. and . o:i:c a n.an from aj labor ai.oy lit rally pound upon'

Jim,

rn.

r-: a

t:on yo.i

:?nir.; r:s!i'

No: O-

i.vrvr-'rn 1 1 w a ir

ar.fl 11 the protfc?n'I, was civn a

n . a ;. ?an l'l w ar. t."

' Th writer 5

rarrl. ar.'l ?-f,":t ! t'r.r North w-trn -

:j,,i?icn. wh:'. -,n th. srrour..! floor,' oif.rial.i -f t! l r a 1 nno tr. a e J in hiring tr!k i-n-nkr.'. t Pxan)!Hjtin I' rf niii'tory.

On Is nkPil a f" prf unrtory f;u?tlons, nam, airr... a?. trade. fr f'.pns for a.'n.f't r.nythlr.sr. No proof jvs to c?paM!:ty J. as-knl, ani ltr' physical ? xamir.aticn every ra'lioad der".ar.'I.H is "waive, 1 for ?,0 !a

Upon bin? hire th ptrik' hreakr ;s genially toM to "i' down and!

tike It easy. l ay starts rlht now. If you'r hur.ry. co in and eat." Strike lr"-akr aro roi;id in

I - I

ta i

Cut

an o'.d man close to so. a pensioner who has bren called In for the emerpency. Iln peems to he the only one out.-ide of the foreman who knows what to do.

SOUTH SEA ISLAND MAN-EATERS LEAD

n 1 ts ranins: from half a dozen

ta a liun1rd. but it i rar-- that fh!pmnts of mor th.m "0 aro nadf. If a strike hraker ha a jirrference to ro to some particular plar prefernc i most pr.rally granted. AY hen a lart' croup, r,' Is considered larpro. is .hir'p0. thy ar planod in a 5p?cial rar attached to th train, with suards at each end of th rar. which, in manv instances !s looked

until the de.-stination is reached. As the train on wh! h th writer i was fhippd ueard' th Ksranaha . arcls, the puard asked him tu ir.ov j away from th window as a precau- j tforary measure. Pickets wpro visible around thj yard fences, but tnov made

by them. Th train was switched straight Into the yards. Iairnlh Dc Tnxe Smlr. f'n aliehtlnp. Supt. Helmr of th large Escanaba yard?, mt tho strike breakers. Assurance? that everything would be done for th strikebreakers' comfort wa gien. "If ther Is anything: here you don't lik. Just let me know and we'll fix It." he faid. "Hut rton't go out of th yards. Kverythir. Is peaceful here but the pickets are outside. Thy won't bother you, but there l no ncd even of fdvlnsr them a rhanjo." Clean linen, bfd sheets, blankets, and overalls to thoA v ho need thm were given by the road. The bunks, and dininp room are lars can. and airy. Over the whole yards; hunr an ominous sllenre. P'W mn wer? f en. Occasion illy a freight train

wh.eezed past. A la'.I croup of j maintenance of way mn. wb.o?e

ftrike ord-r 1 pending. lookrd tho strike breakers over, sücnt'.y from a distance.

Freight rar fi'.lM with rhoir? : fivuld stand In the ards r.ar the! neuly btiiit dining f-amp. ar.d really j a pp"t iz in cr m'al aro set out: roast!

OfliciuN Don Ovcralh. Th hired strike breakers do not overwork themselves The hard workers are th ottlcials who have donned ov- rails. I'.Iack of face and hand, they "manicure engines," as thv ruefully call it. They slave and to;j and accomplish little. I'if-kets whistle to the strike brrakers fiom outside the shop yards, moiioi-.lrg to them to come out, but th-ro are no I-otile demon.'trntions. The yards . re silent, the

idsolau nir hancs over it. And out

side the pickets sit around, arms folded, s-ilent. awaiting the order that will spnd thm l"ack to start again the noise and din of the shops and roundhouses, to reawaken again the pulse that moves the country's life.

RIVER PARK

Beatrice Grimsliaw, Authoress, States That Cannihals Arc Intellectual.

n the TvHening and

Improvement of W. Iisalle av. was taken Tuesday at the meeting of the board of works when bids were received fcr the pavement of the s'ret from the west line of the LAsalle av. bridge to the west line of Main st.

iThe bids received were for pave!ment of the present width cf the

street, which Is 35 fet. and also for the proposed new width. 51 feet, which will b? .secured by extending

tit seven and a half fee: on each side jif the proposed Improvement is approved. i Hid were alio received for the t following Improvements:

Pavement on Madison st. from Kddy st. to the east line of Judy's addition. Grade, curb and walk on Sixteenth st from Mishawaka av. to the Grand Trunk railway. Grade, curb and walk on Fourth st. from Mishawaka av. to the first

ralley south of Vine et.

Puvement on the alley between Illverside dr. and Woodward at. from Golden to Varsar st. Petitions vere received and resolutions ordered on the following: Tavement on Plani et. from Webster to Walnut st. Favement of Harrison av. from Lincoln W. W. to California av. Pavement of first alley east of St. Peter st.', from Jefferson blvd. to first alley north. Pipe sewer on Kenyon, Medora and Anderson sts. from Portage av. to eouth line of Morris park addition. A petition for pavement on Hronson tt. from Lincoln W. E.. to River

av., was received and placed on file. A resolution was adopted for pavement of Dayton st. from Miami to Leer st.. and from Miami st. to Mumford ct., and for pavement on Milton st. from Miami Ft. to Mumford ct. A resolution for ..nipe sewer on Campau st. from the alley east of Walsh st. to the eat end of Campau st. was also adopted.

GANNA WALS K A TO INAUGURATE NEW "DIVORCE CUSTOM" PAP.IS, Aug. 1. (P,y I. N. S ) Madame G--nr.a Walska. the lovely diva who ha Just received her divorce decre. from Alexander Cochran, announced today that she will Inaugurate the new- custom of "divorce mourr.ir.tr." According to th French law there are days before he can embark on matrimor. al seas again; thos diy are to be srm in ho'.y eciulon. away f.-om the world and it vanities. It understood that Madame has) g-iven up the plan tc appear in Carload simultaneously with Harold McCortnick of Chicago.

ROUND UP QUARTET AND RECOVER AUTO; TAKEN TO PAW PAW

more e-rious charres thn the thft nf the car. Mr. Fefe-mar. came to the local police headquarter Tu'-

lay mo

to ir.fcrm the police tip" that might ri'l-

Youthful Thieves Held for Theft of Nash Car and Rohhery in Michigan. Daring theft cf a Hudson superautomobile from in front of the. salesrooms o! the Nash Motor Co.,

t'.at h had a My lead to :hv?v jre whose houe last turd ay.

was to'.d that the car hai been re.coved. And waa on Its way back to SDUth I?r.d he wns quite imi1

the capture cf the had founl a mn fit ihe cr had stopped When Mr. Feferrr.as

F. C. Wr.liarr.V VI moved from : f. 116 i i:. Monro- S -

' r. S 'r. o p

Mi'

T a pool

Tin: v.t.i:ntint:

ill e'ear.

. 4

with r.et.

the quick results of the po'.ic

For reliable dT.tiatry consult Drs. Carson & Oren. 125 W. Wah-

iigton av., phone. ?!a!n'

j las:

CUSTOM BOWS TO MERIT FOR POPE

Friday night was the undoing

j of four South Bend youth.. Two I are now b-i:ig held here for the j sheriff of Van P.uren county, Mich., j on th charge of breaking and enj terir.g. and two were arrested Mon- ; day night In Paw Paw on the same '.harr. The charge of theft of the

automobile end transportation of It frcm Indian! to Michigan will be held up pending their trial on the robbery charge. The two arretted In South Bend

f were Allan Dickinson, 19. also said

1:49. adv?0tf

DR. L, W AMPLER DENTIST 113 South Michigan SL Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr's Jewelry Store

Park Independent Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles Eager,

Tho River club will meet at the home of

Margaret road. Tht- regular meeting of th Congenial Thirteen club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ifa l-lvan. S. Sixth st. Th Ladies" Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afurnoon at the home of Mrs. LC. Brown, Norn Side blvdA proup of 12 young ladies enJoyed a picnic supper at Leeper

park Monday evening, followed by .t theater party at the Blaoktone. A party of young ladies motcied t o.Vorth Liberty, Ind.. Tuesday afternoon, wht-re they enjoyed a w' ir.rr renst supper at the home ot Mis Garnet Jone.-. The evening

I was spent with various social di-

! v" rsinn.

Mrs. Charles Clark of Lapaz, Ind., is a i;uc5t of her mother, Mrs. Harry 'Anderson. S. lGth st. G- L. Morton of Portland. Ore., vioi tod River Park frients Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Gros. of Greenup. 111., and Mr. and Mr.--. .Sylvester Gross

LONDON, Aug. 1 (By I. N. S.) The cannibal tribes are the meet Intelligent and Intellectual of all the South Sea natives, according to Mrs Beatrice Örimshaw, authores. who has Just returned to England after fifteen years In the Wands of the South Sea. "The cannibals are not only the. most intelligent but they are physically the most powerful," Mrs. Grlmshaw says. "This Is the result of generation after generation of the survival of tha fittest. "The cannibals hold their orgie. in secret, and never on any of the plantation. "In nearly every case the victim who is killed Is a native of a rival village. "The body la cooked In an oven dug in the hillside or Is boiled In a bis: pot with tripe, such as is often referred to ,n- Jest. "When cases of cannibalism are reported and proved the natives are severely punifhed. but they are not hanged, as It Is considered that theif crime is simply a result of ignorance and that they do not know any better. "The customs of the natives are very curious. Secrecy 1. rife, and I know for a fact that many ot these natives pos?. occult power. "The natives understand hypnotism from end to end, and they have a great knowledge of spiritualism. "The coinage of the South Sea

Is. and. Is almost entirely reckoned in wives and nipf. !

"A good wife Is equal to about seven pigs. The women are very badly treated, and I have even known cases where wives have been eaten by their angry husbands. A

Firemen Find Aristocratic "Dog Morgue" in Mansion

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 1. An aristocratic "dor morgue" containing the luxuriously em.balmed bodies of nine canines, wa3 uncovered by firemen here today. When firemen arrived at the Mellon mansion, in the aristocratic South Side, they were first denied admission by the Mellons. Jane; 50, and Man. 4 5. Forcing an entrance, they were greeted with trange odors. In the parlor were the bodies of 9 dogs, lying In state, enshrouded in torniLant silks and satins. Upstairs they found eight living dogs, in regral background. On a couch in the center was the "queen" white and silky of hair and almost blinded, a were the others, from lack of light. The two matrons of the house were taken to the hospital for "ob.irvatlon." A bro-ther, Charles, was allowed to re-main at the home, where he prefrtdefl In the exotic parlor, smoking his pipe.

j Radical Change in Filling of

Political and Relipious Office is Expected. BY HIIVRV WOOD (U. I Staff Correspondent) .. ROME, Aug. 1. Back cf Ppe Pius' decision to postpone, if possible, till December his flrst consistory for the creation of new cardinals, lies the intention of working a very rndica.1 chanse in the filling of all the higher political and religious offices of the church. Hereafter, according to Intimate asocIates and councillors of Pope Pius, all elevations to the f-acred col

lege of cardinal and all promotions

and appointment. in the Vatican diplomatic service, are to be based purely on two things, cultural fitness and merit. Efficiency and not custom Is to be the keynot of Pope' Pius' administration of the Holy See. The decision of iris Holiness to work this new reform In latican appointments and to apply It both to the sacred college and the diploma tic service s pointed out by Vatican circles as Indicative of Pope Plus" Intention to devote himself equally to the religious and political side. of the church. Ordinarily, Pope plus should have held a consistory as soon as possible after his Incoronatlon Not only Is the sacred college reduced now by death. from its full number of sev

enty to below sixty, but custom ever Centuries has established that each new pope must elevate as quickly as possible to the sacred college certain prelate whose position under the preceding pope entitled them to -the sacred purple. However, It 1. precisely this elevation by custom and tradition, and not by merit, to the sacred college, that Pope Pius lnt-ends to break up. Centuries of custom have established that certain high positions In the church must lead eventually and inevitably to the sacred college. Hereafter, at leapt under the pontificate of Pope Pius, these personages will only be promoted to the sacred college on condition that they merit It. A similar reform will also be worked In the ppolntments to the Vatican diplomatic corps. Time and experience has developed that neither the possession of a title of nobility or a special diplcmatlc education necessarily produced the best type of men for the diplomatic service.

. - . 1 ' 1 , -. .

; i i t .1. i i u .i -. t-t -.v . , v i . .. .... . , ...... t- .1 Uivmnnil ...i u t . a . - t . .

, , 1 ar.ti m i:. i.i ml'. tu; u.U.... j v. i i c icin uc uuugni un ine nire- pur

any thins:, in fact. tl-.a:

jade.

i aft or work r ; they talk !

palates of the strike-'.: aker- niisjht

w;h for.

cether during meals v there is a strained a ! . t ' o t h : r : k e ' s s e 1 d

;-nd when it K only with a strained I

j. ul.-trity. They do not appear to be ery happy. Icorf"d Air in Yards. Special ;;'ariN patrol in and nrouml the arils, t ut no one i mo-.-:.-'d. It's a waiting fisht. and

but. strange

Gross wlu were hero to attend tne chase svtem:

reunion u uit- iuuiiniir no; tne men wno propose.

held Sunday.

retu med

like Chicago

occasionally j I'rcP Esc it: aba is i

though in larpe centers and St. Louis trouM" breaks out, thrt pt a o tvpical of mot real s.i out the country. A desolate. . 1 " -e r t e l a !hrt ysrds. S:aia.l

per. s. A hot sun r. whitewashed walls f s'.ofs but the whee.j.

.lings to the oily belt. an unearthly s:nce broken mainly by i"-. e br.zins

annual family

Tuesday. Mrs. G- O. Wolford and son, Arthur. 637 E. Faurth et-. Mlsha-

waka. have left for a visit with Mr. Wolford's jk rents. Rev. and Mrs. ' A. (. Wolford at Coloma. Mich. They will return Aug. 10, accompan led by Rev. and Mrs. Wolford. ; who will go to Rlkhart to attend ' the nnMial camp meeting of the

Methodist church.

to say,

CvpioVs Holiday Lowers July Matrimonial 'Tide

ops through-I m ANY WILL IIIEEZH ' TEIt'S ItllEI.ZI

"When the first frost

IN WIX-

na;

17 "! the a ro

's over i h a p -i .1 i the -.acr. i::e H, dust

th.e round

fl'e. In

towering encinfs. tl for the nation's art

hou1 r : i r

po W er 1 1 r. e

i-n line, unrv.ovir.

What life there house. Around the tually the entire

ir. ru;

1 on the

window and the leaves are otT the tree will that furnace in your basement combat old winter's breeze?" This i not poetry. It it a warning to all thoe who have defective fun-aoes to get a TllATOHIT. FROM SURGUY. 50 S Mich' can st.. before it i.s too late. adv. 214tf.

Cupid was on a vacation during part of July, Judging from the number of marriage licenses lsued that month as compared with those issued In St. Joseph county In June. But couples made the fatal leap last month whereas, in June. 198 trod the connubial path of wedded bliss. The marriage license records uphold the claim that June the month

'SEPTEMBER MORN' NOTED BY AUGUST IN JULY, HE SAYS CHICAGO, Aug. 1. August saw September Morn In July. August Scaefer reported to police that he saw a girl bathing In the lake who had forgotten her swimming suit. Police waited all night but were disappointed.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Michigan "Trusty Flees in State Reformatory Machine The local police nave been notified to bo on the lookout for Mike Thompson, 20, a 'trusty' at the Michigan State Reformatory at Ior.lo. Mich., who es-caped Monday. Thompson is described as being 5 feet 4 3-8 Inches tall, having dark blond hair, blue eyes, fair complexion. He weighs about 115 pounds and Is of slender build. He escaped from the reformatory in a refcrmatory automobile, the machine being a Dodge touring car tearing the licence plate "Mich. Reform. 2."

to be known as "Red Dixon," 325

E. Lnsalle a v.. and Louis Leighty.

19, 511 S. Eddy st. Those arrerte! In Paw Pa-.v were Haro'.d Moore and Tony Miller, both of Soutn Bend. The stolen Hudson car Is being returned to South Band, and Dickinson and Leighty will be turned over to the Michigan sheriff for trial at raw Paw. . Roundup "PaU." One of th? quartet Jumped Into a Hudson touring car owned by Reuben Feferman. manager of the local Nash agency, last Friday night and sped away with It. According to the information received by the police here, the quartet Is believed to have driven Immediately to Paw Paw and early Saturday morning to have committed a robbery In that town. They are believed to have then gone to Battle Creek where Leighty and Dickinson left the party and returned to South Bend on a freight tralr.. Miller anf M'oore were picked up in Michigan, at first for driving the

stolen car, Inasmuch as they had ! failed to remove the license numbers j which the car bore when It was ! stolen. Later they were connect

ed with the Paw Paw robbery and held pending Investigation. On information furnished by Miller and Moore, the local police started a roundup of the gang, and Officers VanDusen, Roberts. Voelkers. Pates, Baxter and Adamskl caught Dickinson and Leighty about 4:15 Tuesday morning. Notify Owner. Although all four of the quartet are under 21. Dickinson, or Dixon.

is a well known character to the lo- j cal police, having served time In the I Indiana reformatory" and his pa-j role has only recently expired. He' is believed to be the leader of the i gang, and the apprehension of his; companions Is another step made by the police lr. breaking up local ganes1

KS.

I 1

America Leads In ' Home Comforts

HpHE average American home

r. 1 ; T

of auto thlfves and house breakers, t Vi Ol' Bt 1- I FVX

Ab an aftermath of the quick recovery of the stolen Hudson and the apprehension of'the quartet on even

GIRLS! LEMONS

BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounce's of Orchard White, which any drug tore will sjpply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly notn the beauty and whiteness of your ekln. Famous ftage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't

I Irritate. Adv

has more

comtorts ana conveniences than tne pal

aces of Europe. Home for home, the American household has a well-kept look, an atmosphere of prosperity and contentment you cannot find in the homes of any other country in the world. In foreign lands, the modernized dwelling, as we know it, is found only in limited numbers and then only in the larger cities. In America, even in remote rural districts, you find pianos, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and numberless appliances that go far to make life easier, happier and more worth while. You may not realize it, but America's high standard of home life is due largely to advertising. For the development of advertising is distinctively American. It has taken its place as a leading force in bringing together the interests and wants of a great, united people. And a large share of the credit for this development is due the newspapers. Stop and think how many of the appliances you use, the food you eat, the clothes you wear, and other articles entering into your every-day life, were popularized by newspaper advertising. Then you will realize what a vital part advertising has played and is playing in your daily life.

JT 3

Yon owe it to yourself to read the advertisements. They mean a lot to yon.

S S r S V

SSSSS'SSS. V.

"y.f

7s,.tl,yi"'Liu

2 ilAi

of roses is dines.

also the month cf wed-

moes in the or.'-zir.e are virlependaMe strike

1 reiklr.g force; hich wholly unaccustomed

road oir.rlals.l to the work j

Äff p

ard hats. Sample St.

ts clean year garments. Aetna Cleaners, 915 E L-23T6 adv. 206-tf.

r. a msKP s:ren uous e.-cr iw

V.O eential enelr.es from

sus'c. V"ith them

For reliable dentistry

irreparable

in-j Carson Orer. 123 W

ia e p. Main 4f.

consult Drs. Washington adv. 20S tf

Don't Throw Old Shoes away, but bring thni to us and we wili make tbein new .aain. Tht-se lew prices are for onlr a short tkae: half soles. 1 Kuliber htv.;, 4'c. It will pay yon to w-alk a few M. rks to our hop because we are

Washington Shoe Repair

(The )ri;inal IIS V. V ashlnicton Mreet

iL JlTuJi II

Tit A

Sugar Pure Cane

10 lbs. for 69c

pecial

530 East LaSalle Street

1246 West Washington Ave.

ale for -WEDNESDAY Only

AUGUST 2nd,

We Also Carry High Grade Meats at Our 1326 South Michigan Street Store

815 South Michigan Street 1326 South Michigan Street

FLOUR Gold Medal or Pillsbury, '8 bbl. sack 99c

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP j bar

4Jc

WASHING POWDER Star Naptha Large package 23c

TOMATOES Extra Standard No. 2 can 10c

r "w . - p

Best Creamery Pound 37c

MONEY

Hp 1 ON

O LOAN

New South

Homes

FIRST MORTGAGES INQUIRE

ummRmlm

Go.

Corn Flakes Kellogg's Fresh 7 .Toasted, package 1 w Peaches Carquinez Brand, "S fjf No. 1 tall can i 3U Tapioca Minute Brand, 3 pj a package w Lifebuoy Soap Ci a bar W2G Peas American Home J J 1 Brand, can 2 Prunes 50-60 size. per pound I W v

Jello Any G 1 flavor Ü2W Cheese American Mild, OJ pound &SjS?I Olive National Pimento 5 Off Stuffed, 64 oz. jar wUC Sardines King Oscar Brand, J g Fancy Norwegian, can I ö V Milk National Evapo- tall ng rated, none better . . . O cans laVW Salmon Sailer Queen Med. "J K Red Alaska, tall cans I OÜ

Beverage National Raspberry. $EZf 16 oz. bottle Uws? Soap Palm Olive, 7 tf Bar I 2 C Lomax Root Beer or Ginger Ale. large bottle, 5c returned on each 4 empty bottle I l ü Macaroni or Spaghetti Fould's 1 Brand, package 1 2 Corned Beef Morris or. Cos, CH 24 oz. tin UC Iced Tea National Brand, Yl "j pound. 30c; pound .... I VU

KITCHEN KLENZER 4 cans for 19c

COFFEE Chicago Blend. Fresh Roasted 29c pound

MILK Carnation, Pet cr Borden's 8c tall size can

GRAPE JUICE Bass Island, pint bottle 25c quart bottle, 48c

PORK AND BEANS Burnharu and Morrill No. 2 can 9c

STARCH Argo Corn 6c pound package

' : 1 1 .1

A 1 ;1 A :A v. V. -. I i i i 6

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